DOJ clears FBI agent that shot interrogation subject

***Publicerad den 24 mar 2014

The Department of Justice is set to
issue a report saying that the FBI agent who shot and killed a Chechen
man connected to the Tsarnaev brothers that carried out the Boston
Marathon bombing was justified in his actions. An agent shot Ibragim
Todashev when he was being questioned by investigators and attacked the
agents according to the FBI. Several law enforcement offices have
investigated the incident and cleared the agent of wrongdoing, although
an upcoming report by a Florida prosecutor is rumored to have a
different conclusion. RT's Ameera David takes a look.
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FBI agent cleared in fatal shooting of Ibragim Todashev

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March 21, 2014 Lee Rogers BLNThis is nothing more than a cover up. Ibragim Todashev was murdered by the FBI undoubtedly to hide the truth behind the alleged Boston Marathon bombing and the two patsies the government blamed it on.

He was shot several times including once in the back of the head. The specific details surrounding the official story have also changed numerous times all of which claim that FBI agents were defending themselves from a violent attack by Todashev while he was being questioned in his apartment.

The FBI and a Florida prosecutor have cleared a Boston FBI agent in the fatal shooting of a friend of Tamerlan Tsarnaev last year in Orlando, Fla., according to two law enforcement officials familiar with the investigation.The agent shot and killed Ibragim Todashev, 27, on May 22 after Todashev attacked the agent in a violent confrontation that injured the agent, one of the officials said.The officials spoke today on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss the reports, which have still not been released to the public.The Florida prosecutor’s report was the only independent investigation into the shooting of Todashev, a mixed-martial arts fighter with a violent criminal record and a friend of Tsarnaev, one of two brothers suspected of planting deadly terror bombs at the Boston Marathon last year.

The prosecutor, Jeffrey Ashton, did not return telephone calls this week but he has said he would release his final report on Tuesday. However, law enforcement officials said today Ashton will decline to prosecute the agent for any wrongdoing.

Todashev father in the U.S. to demand answers about FBI killing his son

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Publicerad den 9 aug 2013

On May 22nd 2013, during questioning 27-year-old Ibragim Todashev for several hours in connection to the
Boston bombings and his relationship to the Tsarnaev brothers, the FBI shot and killed the Chechen man.

His father has arrived to Orlando, Florida, where his son died, to get answers, including by suing the FBI.
RT's Anastasia Churkina meets with the grief-striken father to get his take on what happened.*** ***

Abby Martin wraps up the show with an exclusive interview with Reni Manukya, wife of Ibragim Todashev, the Florida resident who was killed by federal agents alleging a connection between him and the Boston Bombings. They discuss what motives the government had for raiding Todashev's home and ultimately taking his life, as well as the secrecy surrounding the case after the event.

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Georgia resident Adam Bennett was a passenger in a truck driven by his girlfriend. A police officer stopped them and said that the truck was missing a rear bumper. Rather than performing a license check, the officer immediately asked if either the driver or the passenger was on probation or parole. Bennett volunteered that he was on probation for drugs.

Eventually, a small amount of drugs was found during a search of Bennett’s clothing.Bennett filed a motion to suppress the drug evidence.

A state appeals court ruled that the search was impermissible because the officer had not prolonged the pretense that it was intended to address a traffic violation. Instead, the officer dropped the pretext and went directly to a search for narcotics.

The typical traffic stop pits a vulnerable citizen against an armed stranger who is given a license to lie. Yes, there are decent and conscientious people who become police officers – but their social function is to extract revenue from you and put you in a cage if they can find an excuse to do so.

Obviously, people shouldn’t commit acts that would justify prosecution – but they also shouldn’t underestimate the ability of cops to devise an excuse to do so anyway.[...]